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RED CROSS 

-BENEFIT- 



FEBRUARY 27 
MEMPHIS. TENN. 

1918 




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r i HE greatest agency that this 
-*- world has ever known to 
help suffering humanity is the Red 
Cross. I paid for this page to en- 
courage every effort made by the 
noble, self-sacrificing women of 
Memphis, whether soliciting ad- 
vertisements or in the work room, 
in the home, or in the field. It 
is for the same grand glorious 
end, that is, the alleviation of 
suffering humanity. 

A. E. JENNINGS. 



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F£S ^ '9/8 S)c,.D 49543 



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^^^^l^^^^^^i^^^li^^^^^i^^^ 



P5 35 4-5 



THE MOON FLOWER 

Annah Robinson Watson. 

RED CROSS BENEFIT. 

LYRIC THEATER, WEDNESDAY, AT 2 AND 8 

O'CLOCK, P. M., FEB. 27. 

Dramatic Director Mrs. Edna Robb Moss 

Stage Manager Mr. W. T. Powell 

Directors of the Dancing Groups — 

Misses Florence Riley, Irene Sturla and Josephine 

McDonald. 

Princess of Nolande Mrs. S. T. Carnes 

Coloratura Soprano. 

Prince of Luthania Sam Wassell 

Tenor. 

Royal Minstrel Dr. C. J. Washington 

Regent Harrison Crofford 

Royal Chamberlain M. L. Saunders 

PROGRAM— ACT I. 

Scene I — Grand Hall of the Palace. 

(Enter Regent, Dukes, Duchesses and personal attend- 
ants.) 

Mesdames R. Brinkley Snowden, J. M. McCormack, 
Shirley Chism, W. D. Buckner, Roscoe Brown, Irby Ben- 
nett, Boiling Sibley, E. G. Willingham, B. F. Turner, E. 
H. Marnix, Arthur Buchanan, Edmund Wiley, Julian Wil- 
son, R. Fisher, W. H. Barker, R. L. Jordan, Misses Rulby 
Toombs, Frances Cole, Ruth Fraser Brown. 

Enter Prince, Sam Wassell: Royal Minstrel, Dr. C. J. 
w askington. 

Dukes : Richard Henry Lake, James McCormick, V. 
Asbury, Duke of Normandy. 

Orchestra, Ballet Excelsior and Woodland Sketches, by 
Luders. 

Princess of Albion Mrs. Hugh Hayley 

Envoy Mr. Percy Sholars 

Pages Catherine Hayley and Irvin Leatherman 



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the Bowers' Stores, hy our Organiza- 
tion, hope to render a Service to this 
Community that will win for us a high 
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"IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY" 




IINCDHPORATEQI 



Dance — "The Revel of the Roses:" 

Misses Valdor McLemore, herald ; Elizabeth McLe- 
more, Elizaibeth Greer, Louise West, Louise Ganong, 
Mary Kelly, Ruth Goodman, Ruth Gothard, Annie 
Morton Stout, Dorothy Friedel, Alice Wells, Lillian 
Hotto. 

"Blush Rose" Zella Oowden Hall 

Director Miss Florence Riley 

Orchestra — Forest Spirits and Autumn Enchantment. 

Princess of the Baltic Mrs. Theo. C. Reynolds 

Envoy James Allen 

Pages Dorothy Fooshe and Virginia Winkleman 

Dance — Interpretation of Chopin's Mazurka Op. 17. 

Ruth Jenkins, Frances Perkins, Anatasia Watson, 
Marie Harrison, Susie White Wilkerson, Mary Clay 
Tate, Julia Bryan, Nettie Martin, Martha Allen, Ruth 
Doughty, Vivian Barclay, Will Armstrong. 

Director Miss Josephine McDonald 

Princess of the Nile Miss Louise Goltman 

Herald Martha Jones 

Envoy W. R. Friedel 

Pages. . . ¥ Peggy Mann and Fannie Hickson 

Dance — "Dream of the Lotus" — 

Lotus Flowers: Martha Boiling Hicks, Florence Sample, 
Lyn Black, Mrs. P. M. Busick. 

Egyptian Slaves : Lucille Curtis, Grace Wolf, Marguerite 
Palmer, Elizabeth Christianson, Mildred Deloach, 
Edith Wright. 

Director Miss Florence Riley 

Orchestra — Rubinstein's "Egyptian Dance" and "Vision 
of Salome," by Lampe. 

Princess of Hispania Miss Mary McLemore 

Envoy Mr. Harry Wardle 

Pages Mary Fitzhugh and Anne Miles 

Dance— "The Cachucha"— 

Misses Anna Heller, Willie Perkins, Martha Rice. 



Myra Rogers, Elizabeth Sutton, Josephine Gates, 
Sallie 13. Henderson, Elizabeth Henderson, Marion 
Litty, Mary Louise Pennell, Mabel Martin, Laura 
Benham. 

Director Miss Josephine McDonald 

Orchestra — "Caprice Espanole," by Moskowski. 

"A Noble Daughter of Athens" Mrs. Henry Hayley 

Herald Bessie Wardle 

Envoy Jerome P. Long 

Pages Laura Goodbar and Anne Fargason 

Dance — ' ' The Vision of the Violet ' ' — 

Herald Gladys Reeves 

Gladys Height, Celeste Height, Lucile Burke, Doro- 
thy Turner, Margaret Turner , Edith Mai Enner, 
Helen Donaldson, Algine Pierotti, Mary Blanke, Ruth 
Bartholomew, Lucile Wolff. 

Princess of the Pyrenees Jessie Latham 

Herald Eldrida Blake 

Envoy W. D. Gardner 

Pages Francis Mallory and Fannie Hickox 

Dance— "The Legend of the Lily"— 

Herald Mary E. Blake 

Grace Collins, Florence Wood, Clara Schaffler, Al- 
berta Heidengsfelder, Elizabeth Vaccaro, Mary E. 
Hutchinson. 

Director Miss Irene Sturla 

Orchestra — "Spring," by Williams; Durand's "First 
Waltz." 

The Moon Flower, or Princess of Nolande 

Mrs. S. T. Carnes 

Attendants — 

"Lady of Dreams" Mrs. Edward McCormack 

"Priestess of the Valley" Mrs. J. L. McRee 

"Mistress Echo" Miss Dorothy Gilliland 

"Maid of the Mountain" Miss Theresa Bright 

Little Green Men of the Woods — 

Elizaibeth Heidlingf elder, Marie O'Donnell, Marie 




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Suits, Gowns and Coats 
for Early Spring 



AUSTIN CLOTHING COMPANY, 

Manufacturers of 
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing 

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COOKE, GRAY & CO. 

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FARM LOANS. 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 



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Dress Shoes for the American Beauty 
Evening Slippers for the Moonffower 

The best the market affords 
At the most moderate prices 

Zellner's policy has changed. The profit 
has been cut in two. 

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Goodyear Tires. 



638- 



-PHONE 



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THEN LOOK FOR A YELLOW CAR. 



K. Motley, Beatrice Dunbar, Maris L. Buchl, Mary E. 
Bolton, Dorothy Zimmerman, Opal Ruth Morris, Ruby 
Kabakoff, Agnes Handwerker, Sylvia Rothschild, 
Inez Rothschild, Joeelyn Beer, Adelaide Berry. 

"Song of the Nightingale" (Luders) 

Princess of Nolande, Mrs. Carnes. 

Four Winds Quartet— "Barcarolle," "Tales of Hoffman" 
Edward Schlosser, Raymond Valley, first and second 
tenors; Guy Crosnoe, S. C. Mote, baritones. 

Chorus Members of the Cast 

Director (Edmund Wiley 

Struggle Between Outlaws and Palace Guards — 
Outlaws: B. D. Funk, V. H. Smith, W. J. Griffith, L. P. 

Herd, J. B. Hopkins, J F. Harpman, P. Blondel, W. F. 

Wolkrecht, H. Duval, C. P. Ross. 

Palace Guards: C. R. Jacobson, leader; J. C. Elmore, 
J. L. Dixon, C. A. Holcombe, H. Jamison, Wilson 
Ivy, F. M Coopwood, W. Simolton. 

ACT II. 

Scene I — A woodland cavern, to the left of where prince 
is bound in chains. 

Princess of Nolande and attendants appear on the 
mountain side. 

Princess is heard singing "Song of the Nightingale" 
(Moon Flower Theme). The Royal Minister emergen 
from a woodland path, and severs the chains that bind 
the prince. 

The prince rushes out to meet the princess, and sings : 
' ' Love Is Mine" (Gartens) 

Next is the beautiful duet: 
"Behold the Hilltops All Aglow" (Dudley Buck) 



Princess of Nolande — Prince of Lmthania. 
Enter Outlaws. 

Scene II — Grand hall of the palace. Enter Prince and 
Royal Minstrel. Palace guards enter with Outlaws and 
regent in chains. 

"Trusting Eyes" (Gartens) 

Prince of Lmthania. 

Enter Princess of Nolande and "The Lady of Dreams." 
Prince chooses his liride. All join in royal festivities. 
The measures of the "Minuet" are heard. 

"Minuet" (Mozart) 

Mrs. S. T. Games. Mr. Sam "Wassell, Mrs. Hugh Hay- 
ley, Mr. Percy Sholars. Mrs. Edward McCormack, 
Mr. John DeGraffenreid, Mrs. Theo. Reynolds, Mr. 
Jim Allen. 

Guests from a distance are announced. Enter 

Lady Golden Rod Mrs. Beta Parker 

Envoy Mr. Ewing Carruthers 

Audience joins cast in singing "The Star-Spangled 
Banner." 

The End. 

Presented hy the Entertainment Committee of the Red 
Gross. 

Chairman Mrs. S. T. Games 

Sun-Chairmen. 

Music Committee Mrs. Theo. C. Reynolds 

Program Committee Mrs. Hugh Hayley 

Ticket Committee Mrs. J. 0. Flautt 

Costume Committee Mrs. James Winkleman 

PWnratinoT Committee Mrs. Joseph Carey 

Pufblicity Committee Miss Rosa Jefferson 

Box Committee Mrs. Ray Dunscomo 

Executive Secretary Mrs. Arthur "Wardle 

Director of Orchestra E. K. "White 



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The Moon Flower 

Princess of Nolande 

By Annah Robinson Watson. 

Copyright, Feb. 25, 1918. 

SYNOPSIS. 
A drama combining the four forms of emotional expres- 
sion: speaking, singing, dancing and pantomime. An ex- 
travaganza with no limitations of place, peoples, period 
or things. 
Scene 

Grand Hall of the Palace. 
Orchestra 

Enter the Regent, Dukes, Duchesses, Pages, Etc. 
Regent: 

"Welcome, most welcome, our honored guests and 
noble ladies and gentlemen of the realm of Luthania. 
Whether with us by birthright as sons and daughters 
of the realm, or come to us through bonds of friend- 
ship from sister provinces or kingdoms, welcome, and 
again welcome!" 
Regent: 

"Would I might declare the welcome as heartfelt 
from the Prince of Luthania as from myself. The 
Prince, in whose honor are we all assembled, is self- 
willed, arrogant, selfish and now declares that dis- 
pleasure over some petty disappointment may even 
prevent his appearing upon this august occasion 
which has been ordered solely in his honor." 

(Dukes and duchesses evidence by gestures and 
facial expression surprise and resentment.) 
Enter the Prince of Luthania, personal attendants 
and the Royal Minstrel. 
The Prince, continuing conversation with the Royal Min- 
strel : 

'"I declare unto you, and unto you, worthy Dukes 
and Duchesses ,1 will no longer be a puppet! If this 
Fete is held in my honor it shall be ordered to pleas- 
ure me! Me! The Prince!" 
Royal Minstrel, placing a hand on the arm of the Prince : 
"Aye, aye, a Prince, but also an untutored boy! The 
noblest will, untiitored, may wreck life and all it 
holds for him who gives it sway. 'Twas this led the 
youth Phaeton in his mad drive across the firmament 
in the chariot of Sol." (Turning to the guests, his 
hand still upon the arm of the Prince) : "Noble guests, 
I would, in behalf of my Prince, add his welcome to 
that I am persuaded has already been given by ihe 
most exalted Regent of the realm, and I beg to recall 
to your minds that once in a century, or whensoever 
all auguries agree, Princesses of other kingdoms are 
invited to Luthania for a joyous Fete, that from these 
Princesses the Prince may choose a bride. For this 
occasion and his coming of age are we now assem- 
bled." 
Prince, interrupting: 

"Aye, most true, good Minstrel, my one only friend 
in this assembly" (he looks about upon the gathering, 
an expression of yearning suddenly showing in his 
eyes), "most true, but why am I disappointed? Why 
did not the noble, all-powerful Regent (with a ton-3 
of sarcasm) see to it that the Princess of Circasia, 
famed as the most beautiful in all the world, should 
be present — that she, if no other, should attend my 
Fete! Why, I ask you, I, the Prince, demand why!" 
Royal Minstrel: 

"The Prince! The Prince! Give over! What is it 
to be a Prince ? — what, to be of royal race if not to act 
the part? So pure and fine let all thine actions be 



none can deny of royal race art thou ! Give over this 
■whim, he thy 'better, best self. I am clever at pene- 
trating disguises. 1 have seen through that of the 
Prince, and 1 will provide a Princess, who is in truth 
the most beautiful in the world — young and fair, and 
altogether lovely!" 
The Regent, interrupting and incredulously sarcastic : 

"A Princess, and in her own right? — most lordly 
though nameless wanderer, in her own right?" 

The Prince, eagerly: 

"And beautiful — and altogether lovely? — only in 
dreams have 1 known such an one." 

Regent, sharply: 

"Of what land? — may 1 humbly ask." 

Prince, impatiently : 

"Her name! her name! tell quickly what I would 
know!" 

Minstrel, glancing towards the Regent : 

"Worshipful Sir, may it please you, we will say, of 
Nolande, Princess of Nolande! (turning to the 
Prince), hut what matter her land? — what matter her 
name ft Among those who love her is she called the 
'Moon Flower.' Why — hecause, forsooth, a wanderer 
passing through tropic meadows found a iblossom rare 
and beautiful which flowered in the moonlight, away 
from the sunshine of the garden. It was called in 
that distant country 'The Moon Flower.' A little 
chdd, a princess in her own right, but far away from 
her own, in an alien clime, saw and loved it. FroLi 
that time was she called the 'Moon Flower.' " 

Royal Chamberlain, interrupting, advances and proclaims : 
' ' The Royal guests have entered the palace ! ' ' 

Orchestra: 

(The golden doors are thrown open and a gorgeous 
group enters as he adds) : 

"The most royal Princess of Albion! her Herald, En- 
voy and attendants!" 

(The Herald carries a wand tipped with a rose, 
kneels before the Prince, salutes the assembled com- 
pany and dances away, being joined iby the attend- 
ants. These are beautiful young girls whose roibea 
are diaphanous and in pastel shades. The insignia of 
their Princess is the rose, her costume is garnished 
with them and her attendants, with garlands of roses, 
pass into a wonderful dance, "The Revel of the 
Roses," while the Princess is being presented to the 
Prince, Dukes and Duchesses. He treats them with 
dcant courtesy, but watches as they interpret the 
revel of the roses.) 

The sun sent bis messengers over the hill* 

To waken the slumbering world, 
And into a garden fair they dashed 

And the banner of morn unfurled. 
And the roses, clasped in the arms of night. 

The dwarf and the moss rose, tall. 
Each wakened and lifted a dew-crowned head 

To welcome the echoing call. 

And the pale pink rose and the yellow said, 

"We'll win the first kiss of the sun!" 
But the red rose answered, " 'Tis mine! 'tis mine! 

Of all I'm the fairest one!" 
And the moss rose threatened, "I'll thrust my thorns 

If any should rise in my way, 
I'll lift my lips for the kiss of the king 

When he opens the door of the day!" 

And the roses danced in the wildest delight, 

Each claiming the king's first kiss, 
They bowed and tossed their petals aloft 

That their fragrance he might not miss. 
But the blush rose, timidly held aloof 



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And smiled on the eager throng, 
While a nightingale, watching from jasmine tree, 
Caroled gaily his matin song. 

And the roses, in revelry, claiming each, 

That she was the fairest of all. 
Caught not the first gleam of the rising run 

And did not answer his call. 
But the blush rose, modestly standing aloof, 

With her sweet face turned aside, 
And her lips curled up like a Cupid's 'bow 

With the love that she could not hide, 

Shared not in the revel of pelting leaves, 

Nor the dancing of wild delight, 
'Twas she that he saw and bending, kissed, 

As he rose in his car of light. 

(Just as they complete their dance and pass to a 
position on the side of the stage.) 

The Chamberlain announces: 

"The Princess of the Baltic, Herald, Envoy and at- 
tendants. ' ' 

Orchestra. 

(Her maidens dance the famous Mazurkour. In- 
signia the idelweiss. 

Chamberlain announces: 

"The Princess of the Nile, Herald, Envoy and at- 
tendants. ' ' 

Orchestra. 

(Insignia the Lotus. The Princess is presented, 
leans towards the Prince, holding between her linger 
tips a lotus blossom. It seems to please his fancy, lie 
reaches for it, but she, with tantalizing gestures, 
draws back, is surrounded by her attendants, who 
circle about her as she sings and they interpret, "The 
Dream of the Lotus") : 

A truant Mermaid stole away 

From the distant blue, blue sea, 
And wandered into a wonderful stream 

Where the Sphinx watched constantly. 
And the Pyramids all reproving stood, 

And frowned in their old, old way 
And the Mermaid hid in the wonderful stream, 

For she didn't know what to say! 

And a Wizard passed, a Mischievous One, 

And he listened to the Mermaid's sigh, 
And the Wizard smiled as a Wizard would 

And winked his whimsical eye. 
Then the Mermaid dozing beneath his spell, 

As a slumbering 'blossom lay, 
On breast of the stream with petals white, 

Not a word had she to say. 

And the Pyramids all fell fast asleep, 

And the Sphynx, it would not tell, 
And the dreaming Lotus, still in its heart, 

Bears a secret, the Wizard's spell. 

The Chamberlain announces: 

"The most Royal Princess of Hispania, Envoy and 
Attendants ! ' ' 

Orchestra. 

(The Princess of Hispania enters with her Royal 
Envoy, pages and personal attendants, having been 
preceded by her Herald. The young girls, her at- 
tendants, are in brilliant costume, and during her 
presentation, dash into the radiant figures of the Ca- 
shucha. The historic "Dabimba," is the insignia of 
their realm and appears in their decorations. This 
Princess, with each of the others, feels assured that 
her own glorious appearing and her fascinating 
retinue, will result in the choice of herself as the 
bride of the Prince, but he only gazes upon them 
with a remote interest.) 



Chamberlain announces : 

A Noble Daughter of Athens, Herald and Envoy." 

Orchestra. 

(Her insignia is the Violet, her maidens, in Greek 
gowns, dance in interpretation, "The Vision of the 
Violet.") 

Chaniuerlain announces: 

' ' The most royal Princess oi' the Pyrenees, her Envoy 
and attendants." 

Orchestra. 

(Her attendants are decorated, as is she herself, 
with lilies — pure white, yellow, tiger lily and deep 
red. They tell in the marvelous mazes of their dance 
"the Legend of the Lily." The Prince starts toward 
them, but changes his mind and turns away.) 

THE LEGI&ND OF TiHE L,lu\ Us interpreted by the dancers). 

A chrysalis dozed in his garden bed 

And dreamed oi the coming day, 
Ana wondered whatever should b9 his fate — - 

As a poor little chrysalis inay. 
Then the sun shone over his garden bed 

And whispered, "Come, worm, awake! 
i l..- uif 13 caning aloud at the door, 

Awake! awake! awake!" 

And the chrysalis crawled from his folding crib 

And looked the bright sun in the face, 
And cried, "Uh, sun, come help me to rise 

And an upward path to trace!" 
Then he felt a quiver through all his heart 

And a thrill from his head to his feet, 
And a throbbing wild as he tried the wings 

That were lifted by zephyrs sweet. 
As a butterfly, then, with gorgeous wings, 

'He flew o'er the garden fair, 
And kissed the lips of a lily pale 

That bloomed near a marble stair. 
And down the stair came a maiden sweet, 

And her eyes were heavenly blue, 
And a knight in armour met her there. 

But none in her castle knew. 

And the butterfly kissed the lily's lips, 

And the knight he kissed the maid, 
And the other lilies, watching, smiled 

As the lovers near them strayed. 
"A wedding there'll be in the Castle Hall, 

And a wedding in Flower Land, 

The knight and the butterfly grooms," they said, 

"And bridesmaids, we will stand " 

. . ) 

But the butterfly flew on his silken wings 

To another garden fair, 
And left the lily that he had wooed 

By the shining marble stair. 
And the knight he sailed o'er the shimmering seas. 

To a maiden he had left, 
And the maid who had smiled from her blue, blue eyes, 
Was alone, of her Love bereft. 

i 

And the tiger lilies all shook their heads 

And the orange flushed to red, 
For the lily pale, heart-broken lay, 
Midst her sorrowing sisters, dead. 

(It is evident that neither the guests nor their di- 
versions have satisfied the Prince. He is restless and 
impatient, glancing every moment at the great golden 
entrance.) 

(Suddenly a clear, resonant voice is heard singintr. 
The Minstrel advances. The Prince lifts his head, lis- 
1 ruing, as there comes dancing into the hall, with 
rhythmic step, a band of little green woodsmen, the 
bodyguard of the Princess. They carry golden hows 
and arrows and with laughter and elfish mimicry, 
form into two lines, leaving an avenue between. 
The Royal Minstrel passes down this avenue and with 
grave dignity takes the hand of the Princess, who 



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has just appeared. She is petite, her raven locks are 
crowned with jewels and a cluster of Moon Flowers. 
These also adorn her robe, which is a shimmering 
co'bweb tissue, glistening with dew drops. Her face 
is radiant with the glow of youth and joy. Still sing- 
ing, she advances mto the hall.) 

(.The Prince steps forward eagerly, stands a mo- 
ment entranced, bows, and stooping, kisses her hand, 
leads her to stage center, where she finishes her song, 
then escorts her to a seat upon the raised divan.) 

Chamberlain proclaims: 

"The Princess of Nolande." 

(The Retinue of the Princess has 'entered the hall, 
and each member, bowing to the Regent and assem- 
bled guests, takes a position in the forefront of the 
stage.) 

(Retinue includes the Lady of Dreams, Mistress 
Echo, Maid of the Mountain, Priestess of the Valley, 
the North, South, East and West winds.) 

Regent, advancing: 

"it would appear that the Princess of this unknown 
land, Nolande, scorns the services of Herald or En- 
voy. Who then stands to speak in her ibehalf 'I ' ' 

Lady of Dreams: 

"I, most worshipful Sir, I, the Lady of Dreams." 

Regent: 

' ' Lady of Dreams ! most surprising name, and, also, I 
take it, of Nolande?" 

Lady of Dreams: 

"Aye, Sir, most august Regent, Nolande, Dut of a 
truth my kingdom may be said to embrace the entire 
Universe. 1 claim the whole." 

Regent: 

"Most surprising! and you belong to the retinue oi 
the Princess?" 

Lady of Dreams: 

' ' I am her closest friend, her constant companion. I 
have filled her mind with beautiful dreams, with high 
imaginings, with all the sweet and joyous visions 
which are floating on every breeze for those who 
beckon and welcome them. No dream is more beauti- 
ful than life may be 1 " 

Regent: 

"Surprising! most surprising!" 

Lady of Dreams : 

"But verily true. Dreams may become realities, real- 
ities as beautiful as dreams. I mind me of one glori- 
ous dream of the Future which lies yet concealed in 
the mystic recesses of Time. It has much eLgrossed 
us as we wandered upon dim forest paths leading to 
the heights. A dream in which I saw thrones topple, 
kingdoms sway and fall, principalities shrink to noth- 
ingness and heard a mighty chorus of voices, people 's 
voices, peoples of the whole earth, crying in notes of 
swelling joy, 'The Chariots of the Lord of Hosts are 
upon the mountain tops ! One King ! One People ! His 
people throughout all the earth. ' ' ' 

Regent catches his breath and turns pale. 

"Most surprising! truly most surprising!" 

Lady of Dreams: 

"Only a dream, worshipful sir, only a vision, but 
stranger than this have come true ! ' ' 

Regent, visibly moved, turns to another standing near, 
who has entered with the retinue. 

"And, may I ask, do you also come from this strange 
country?" 



Mistress Echo: 

"I? — of a truth, yes — Mistress Echo, toy your leav,, 
hut I too am known the whole world over. I have 
kept near to the Princess of Nolande, our fair Moon 
Flower, and have had my share in her upbringing. 
Many days 'I have stood upon the hillside to repeat to 
her the words that curved her beauteous lips, that 
she might know the message they carried could not 
be changed. That once spoken, they could not be re- 
called. 'I have taught her that all of life is little other 
than our own echo." 

Regent : 

"Most surprising! and you?" — looking upon the next 
fair face. 

Maid of the Mountain : 

"The mountain mists have colored my robe, a cleft in 
the mountain side has been my haibitaiton, but my be- 
loved dwelling place has been the top of the moun- 
tain, where the sun lingers longest and the shadows 
may not stay. Tis I have shown our Princess that 
however the mists may gather, there is ever a place 
of sunshine on the Heights!" 

Priestess of the Valley: 

"And I, most noble sir, Priestess of the Valley, have 
taught our Princess to smile upon the humble, lowly, 
things not to pass unnoticed the dew hanging as 
jewels on tender moss and grasses. This has been my 
share in her upbringing." 

Regent: 

"Truly a most surprsing company of instructors!" 
(Aside), "Scarcely suited, I would take it, to fit their 
pupil for life at Court ! ' ' 

Lady of Dreams: 

"Pardon, august sir, that your words reached me. I 
would answer that for the highest Court is she fitted ! 
high thoughts, high purposes, recitals of high and 
noble deeds have filled her every moment. So should 
every soul he trained ! — and these, the four winds of 
heaven have had their share. Her wondrous voice by 
them was tutored to speak through finest harmonies 
of sweet sounds. Listen as the song of the winds, 
North, South, East and West, swells to a mightv 
chorus!" 

Orchestra. 

(This quartette sings, then is joined hy voices of 
others on the stage. The singers sway with the meas- 
ure, and, as moved hy a single impulse, form a proces- 
sion. The circuit of the hall has been reached, when) 

Captain of the Royal Guard rushes in, crying : 
"The Prince! the Regent! danger! fly! fly!" 

(All in confusion. The Prince resigns the Princess 
to the Royal Minstrel and hastily follows the Captain. 
Guests fly through various exits. The Prince sudden- 
ly pauses as a band of outlaws dash into view. The 
Royal Guard rush to the rescue, but are overpowered 
and with the Prince are bound and dragged from the 
stage.) 

CURTAIN. 



#T Be charitable to the Red 
Cross and give freely of 
your time and money. 

#T Be charitable to yourself 
and your friends. Look 
young by restoring those 
gray* grizzly hairs to a dark, 
natural shade by using 
"LaCreole" Hair Dressing 

VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD 
DRUG CO. 



Tennessee 
Fibre 

Co. 



Compliments of 

ELLIS-JONES DRUG CO. 

WHOLESALE 



DRUGS 



Compliments of 

W. C. KNIGHT & CO. 



INCORPORATED 



COTTON FACTORS 



The R. KUPFERSCHMIDT CO. 

INCORPORATED 

Guns, Fishing Tackle and Athletic Goods 
144 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENN. 



WM. W. SAXBY'S SCHOOL FOR THE VIOLIN, 
Wm. W. Saxby, Director. 

Special terms and attention given to very young pupils ; 
also, advanced pupils. 

Studio, Suite 16 and 17, Woman's Building. 



LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRFSCRIPTION 

JOHN S. SHEEHAN 

PHARM1CST 

MADISON AND CLEVELAND 



LUNCH AT 
THE PICCADILLY 

and know why every one says it is the best 
2nd FLOOR SOUTHERN EXPRESS BLDG. 

V I A V I - THE WAY TO HEALTH 

Free Illustrated Talks Each Tuesday 2:30 p. m. 

MRS. C. B. LANGMAN, Mgr. 

Phone 3499 Residence Peabody Hotel 13 Lee Bldg. 



Miss Lucy Sykes, MODISTE 

Tel. 5461 Hem. 1956 Madison Ave., City 

Dinner and other distinctive gowns for women of discrimination 

Wedding gowns a specialty 

Will shop with, or for you if desired 



Compliments of 

C. D. KENNY CO. 

TEA AND COFFEE 

UNIVERSAL MOTOR CAR CO. 

AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS 

Hem. 5700 Union and Dudley 



SCENE, WOODLAND, CAVERN TO EXTREME LEFT. 

(In the cavern the Prince is seen, chains on ankles 
and wrists. Group of outlaws leaving with derisive 
laughter.) 

Leader of Outlaws: 

"Aha ! proud Prince of Duthania ! long have I waited, 
hut today the old wound, festering here, is healing! 
(strikes his breast), he assured we meet again!" 

(The Prince rises to his feet with desperate effort, 
'but sinks hack to the rude seat, where his captors 
had left him.) 

Prince: 

"Today! yesterday! the same world? — no, no — the 
same sun? — there is no sun! Yesterday a Prince, to- 
day a slave! Yesterday a Prince? — ah, no, the thrall 
of passion, of pride, of selfishness. Today not ac- 
counted in the world at all, gone like a falling star, a 
meteor to return no more, no more. Oh. for another 
day, a day in which truly to live! Oh, God! for an- 
other day!" 

(A voice is heard singing. He tries to reach the 
entrance of the cavern. The chains hold him. He 
hears, hut cannot, see the Princess of Nolande, Lady 
of Dreams, Mistress Echo, and other members of the 
retinue as they come down the mountain side. The 
Princess continues her song and they pass from view. 
Suddenly the Royal Minstrel emerges from another 
woodland path, reaches the cavern, starts back in sur- 
prise, crying) 

Minstrel : 

"The Prince! the Prince, and a captive!" 
Prince: 

"A Prince yesterday, but not a prince today." 

Minstrel : 

"Not a prince? — then, better still, a man!" 

p rince: 

"Aye, a man, if but permitted to play a man's part!" 

Minstrel, aside: 

"A plot of long brewing, if I mistake not." then to 
the Prince, "I return to Luthania on the moment. 
You will remain here. It is better so." 

Prince: 

"And in chains? — my friend, in chains?" 

Minstrel : 

"Aye. but only in appearing." (Takes tools from his 
pouch and wrenches apart a link in each chain.) "See 
to it that this be not discovered by the outlaws. I 
will return so soon as my purpose is accomplished." 
(Crosses open space in the forest and disappears. 
Prince, sitting in attitude of dejection, sings or re- 
cites.) 

There is no gloom in Life's fair room 

If "Love's sun rise! 
There is no night if shines the light 

From love-lit eyes. 

But if Love's bound by fetters round. 

In prison low, 
Then deepening gloom fills Life's fair room — 

Ah, well I know! 

Oh, Love, that lives by what Love gives, 

How sad thy fate. 
When comes no sign and thou must piue 

And hopeless wait! 



(Pauses, suddenly struggles to his feet. The song 
sung by the Princess of Nolande when she entered the 
palace, is echoing through the forest. He loosens the 
chains, reaches the entrance of the cavern, stands 
spellbound. The Princess is coining slowly down the 
woodland path, he starts toward her, the song dies on 
her lips, a frightened look comes into her eyes, then 
an expression of glad surprise as she hastens toward 
him. He bows humbly, reaching both hands to her, 
and exclaims) : 

Prince: 

"Oh, fairest, rarest on whom these eyes have rested, 
oh, bid me hope that were it not for these, these cruel 
chains, 1 might dare to kneel at your feet a sup- 
pliant!" 

(She turns away and he continues) ' ' You will not 
listen to my plea? — You will not wed a prince? — Oh, 
Fate, evil Pate, that made me a Prince 1" 
They sing duet. 

(Sounds of approaching footsteps are heard, he 
cries.) 

Prince: 

"Fly! fly! the outlaws!" 

(She draws closer to him for an instant, toucnes 
his chains compassionately and stands in the entrance 
as to bar the intruders. He springs forward implor- 
ing) : 
Piince : 

"Fly! Oh, fly! I 'beseech you!" 

CURTAIN. 



SCENE: GRAND HALL OF THE PALACE— ENTER 
THE PRINCE AND MINSTREL. 

Minstrel: , ^ 

' ' Welcome, welcome home again, Prince of Lutahnia ! 
The outlaws and arch traitor are even now prisoners 
within the Palace grounds!" 

(Enter the Palace Guards with outlaws and Regent 
in irons.) 

Prince, starting to his feet: 

"The Regent ! the Regent I I should have known him 
long agol" 

Regent (aside) : 

"I might also have known. Did not the Sibyl de- 
clare him, the Minstrel, my evd star!" 

Prince, to the Chamberlain: 

"Seek out all our guests, nothing shall be done ia 
secret. Witnesses were they all to my discomfiture, 
witnesses shall they be to his undoing!" 

(Chamberlain leaves the Hall and dukes, duchesses, 
princesses return.) 

Prince: 

"Princesses and nobles, all our gracious guests, I do 
implore pardon from the largess of your kindly 
hearts. 1 was a boy, and a misguided boy. I am a 
man, and so help me God, I will reach the stature of 
a noble man. Your pardons, each and all!" 
(All how, smile and manifest satisfaction.) 

Prince: 

"Before you is the one time Regent, Regent no more, 
and proven a dastardly traitor! Shortly will he re- 
ceive his deserts. Royal Minstrel, speak for us." 



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Company 



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Company 



JULIUS GOODMAN 

EXCLUSIVE WEDDING GIFTS 



3 S. MAIN ST. 



Compliments of 



GOODLET & CO. 



Compliments of 
PANTAZE. 



Compliments of 
SHOP OP CULTURE. 



With Compliments of 
FORTUNE-WARD DRUG 00. 



Compliments of 
ILDEWILD GREENHOUSES. 



Minstrel : 

"In the cause of justice will I speak, I, who for so 
long a time have held my peace." 

(He tears off his disguise, long hood and iron gray 
heard. The Regent starts visibly, exclaiming aside) 

Regent : 

"Aha! Royal Minstrel indeed!" 

Minstrel : 

"I see that the Regent remembers !" 

Several of the elder Dukes and Duchesses: 

"As do we!" (Smiling in surprise at the Minstrel, 
one of the dukes comes to his side, grasping his hand 
warmly.) 

Minstrel, bowing to them : 

"The truth must be told briefly. The Princess Olga, 
heir to the realm of Luthania, eighteen years agone, 
wed the Duke of Milan. A little child, a daughter, 
was born to them. That serpent (motioning towards 
Regent), plotting for personal aggrandisement, ac- 
complished the hanishment of the Princess Olga. The 
Duke of Milan, seeing no seat upon the throne for 
him basely deserted the Princess and their little child. 
The Princess sought refuge in a distant castle, where 
she shortly died. The Regent, hecome so by devilish 
deeds, placed the next in line on the inrone, a boy 
whom he has endeavored to make obnoxious to his peo- 
ple that he might in turn be dispossessed and the Re- 
gent be declared the king of Luthania. The little child, 
daughter of the Princess Olga, is before you. The 
hoy, the Prince, is before you. She, a princess in her 
own right, though called the Princess of Nolande." 
(Dukes and Duchesses gaze ahout them in wonder 
and whisper to each other.) 

Minstrel: 

"But the Princess refuses the royal estate rightly 
her own, and thus, the Prince, as we have known hira, 
becomes our rightful lord and master." 

Prince: 

"So royal a gift could come only from a royal donor, 
and must be considered in a spirit of royal humility. 
I do now, in the presence of you all, most humbly 
heseech her, as I have already done in private, when 
both were ignorant of this unfolding, to become my 
hride, and so, doubly, the Princess of Luthania. 

(The Princess turns to the Lady of Dreams, evi- 
dently answering in the negative.) 

Lady of Dreams: 

"Oh, most worshipful company, this noble Princess 
doth forswear the high estate to which she is called. 
Thrones may crumble and empires fall, hut this pro- 
nouncement of her will endures. The intrigues, the 
falsities, the cruelties of a Court are not for her." 

The Prince: 

"Then neither are they for me — Oh, Princess, relent, 
here, now, I cast away my crown, my throne, haubles 
hoth. For you, for my neople, will I live, if need be 
in humblest obscurity, but with so high a purpose no 
throne could elevate, no title ennoble. To the nurtur- 
ing of a glorious brotherhood, the dream of sages 
and prophets, will I consecrate my powers. Service 
shall be my watchword, my aspiration." 

(He goes nearer, hut the Princess makes no reply.) 

Lady of Dreams: 

"Oh, Princess, rememher, remember, that fair morn 
upon the mountain top, when, in a vision I saw the 



dawning of a new day when thrones would crumble 
and kingdoms fall ! Oh, my Princess, be 'obedient unto 

the vision.' Lead Luthania on the upward way into 

the new day! Lead on! lead on!" 

(The Princess takes a step toward the Prince, he 
clasps her hand, lifts it to his lips rapturously and 
taking the insignia of Luthania from his breast, ele- 
vates it and placing it upon her breast, exclaims) 

Prince : 

"In the sight of God and of all peoples! Princess in 
her own right! Noblest lady of Luthania!" 

Chamberlain : 

"Hear! hear, all ! The Prince of Luthania has chosen 
his bride! The Princess of Nolande! The marriage 
will shortly be solemnized, the honorable guests will 
join us in royal festivities!" 

Orchestra. 

(Rythmic measures are heard, the Prince and Prin- 
cess lead in a stately dance.) 

Chamberlain announces: 

"Onests! guests! from a distant country, long de- 
layed in their coming. The Lady Golden Goldenrod, 
and her envoy!" 

(A clear bugle call is heard). 

(The last step in the dance is being taken. The 
Ladv of Dreams pauses, eyes and arms suddenly up- 
lifted, exclaimsl : 
Ladv of Dreams : 

"The Vision! the Vision! Centuries have swept us 
by! The dream has come true! Behold! Behold!" 

''Groups retain positions as in the dance. Enter a 
tall martial figure, weariner a military cloak, which 
conceals the costume beneath, following him are two 
khnki-elad pttendants. one carries a slender srolden 
staff, tinpert with a rfbininer eagle, the other a buerle. 
With him enters the Ladv Golden Bod. clad in a loose 
robe of cloth of cold, the tint of the morning sun- 
shine cauffht as she passed through the dawn of the 
upw dav. Thev salute the Prince and his courtiers, 
then pass to the footlights, the militarv cloak is 
thrown aside and the national uniform is revealed, 
the staff is lifted aloft and the Star Spangled Banner 
rinnles above the head of the Ladv Golden Goldenrod. 
The sunshine mantle falls from her shoulders, and she 
stands in the florions robe of which stripes of red 
and white sween to the floor and the blue bodice of 
which glows with the stars of the national firma- 
ment.) 

Orchestra: 

(Lady Golden Goldenrod sings two verses of the 
"Star-Spangled Banner," then the cast and audience 
join in the anthem.) 

FINALE. 



F RAN KLIN 

for EFFICIENCY 

F RAN KLIN 

for ECONOMY 

Never too Cold Never too Hot 

All Year Car 

AIR COOLED 



We offer any Reproducing 
Piano in our stock, or its equiv- 
alent in cash, to anyone who 
will go back of the instrument 
and distinguish the difference 
between late Artist Productions 
and Hand-Playing. 

Demonstrations by appointment, afternoons or 
evening. Main 2613 Hemlock 2131 

'M^fw^mamm g. Co. 

991-103 N. SECOND ST. 



MAXINE 

Unusual Hat* at 

attractive prices 

also 

Hair Dressing, Mani- 
curing, Massaging etc. 

1 04 N. Court, at Main 



A. W. GRANT 

Designer, Builder, Repairer of Fine and Complicated 





WATCHES 



TIME RECORDING AND PRECISION INSTRUMENTS 
WITH MULFORD JEWELRY CO. 

Compliments of 
PHILTPPI-WISHART COMPANY. 



OVERTON & OVERTON 

REAL ESTATE DEALERS, AGENTS AND BROKERS 

RE XL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. TAXES PAID. RENTS 
COLLECTED. ETC, ON COMMISSIONS 

Both Telephones 510 
128 -Court Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 



Compliments of 

MEMPHIS 

STEAM 

LAUNDRY 



Compliments 
of 



Ozburn-Abston 
& Co. 



Compliments 
of 

WINKELMAN 

BAKING 

CO. 

93 N. Main 



The Committee 
on Programme 
wishes to thank 
the Advertisers 
in the Programme 
for their generous 
patronage, and 
also other friends 
of the Red Cross 
who not availing 
themselves of 
advertising space 
contributed as 
donations sums 
in various amounts 
aggregating 
$400.00. 

Mrs. Hugh S. Haley, 

Chairman 



i 

I 

| 









Twenty Per Cent 

Increase in Wages 



That part of a man's -wag- 
es that he uses in purchasing table supplies 
for his family, If there is an increase in the 
purchasing power of his money that equals 
twenty per cent an equivalent to a wage in- 
crease on that portion of his wages is in fact 
accomplished. 

Every DOLLAR that the 

wage earner or the banker or the capitalist 
(as they are all on the same footing at a 
Piggly Wiggly) that is invested procuring 
food products from a Piggly Wiggly has a 
twenty per cent greater purchasing power 
than at any of the old-fashioned ordinary gro- 
cery stores. 

The Union Carpenter has 

a wage scale in Memphis of 55c per hour. 
If this same man can go into a Piggly Wiggly 
and save 55c in five minutes by waiting on 
himself, it means that he is earning at the 
rate of $6.60 per hour, therefore, the Piggly 
Wiggly makes it possible for a man's time 
to be more than ten times more valuable. 



For the time spent in a 

Piggly Wiggly Store if as much as $2.00 
worth is purchased the man who thus spends 
his time if he has a daily wage scale of 55c 
per hour not only is receiving full Union 
wages, but he is receiving twelve times the 
Union wage scale. 



And if a man himself is 

too busy to go to a Piggly Wiggly his wife or 
his child can so utilize their time as to pro. 
duce a higher wage scale than the head of 
the family is able to receive in a regular way 
doing hard labor. 

Not only is the time of the 

wife or the child or the man himself profit- 
ably employed while in a Piggly Wiggly, 
but there is an educational value to such 
time spent there. Much pleasure on top of 
these first two considerations is afforded the 
person who thus utilizes their time. 

It is not expected that 

everybody will see the wisdom of trading 
with a Piggly Wiggly. Because the Maker 
of the Universe knew that people would be 
of different opinions and would live different 
kinds of lives, there has been provided, as 
is told In the Bible a "Hell" and a "Heaven." 
Both of these words start with an "H" but 
they end differently, so considering that 
some people are too careless or too indif- 
ferent that they fail to get to "Heaven" and 
30 to another place instead, so It is expected 
that some people will forget to go to a 
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE and go to some 
other place. 



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Copyright 1917 By Clarence Saunders 



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™t HARRY E.NORTHRUP fr* 

IMHMMMMMMMMil 

ENGRAVERS, I LLUSTRAT0R5, 

IN THE SHOP 
WHERE IDEAS GROW AND 

IMMATERIAL THOUGHT 
BECOMES MATERIAL OF 

COMMERCIAL WEIGHT 
WITH VALUES WHICH A 

VARIED ART HAS TAUGHT- 
DEVELOPERS, PROMOTERS, 

AND DESIGNERS, WHO, 
WILL DO THEIR BEST TO AID 

YOUR WORK AND YOU. 







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